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Government Shutdown Will Extend Into Next Week as Senate Adjourns Without Breaking Stalemate

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North America
October 14, 2025
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The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service breeds black-footed ferret in captivity in northern Colorado. 

            
                Kathryn Scott Osler / The Denver Post via Getty Images

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service breeds black-footed ferret in captivity in northern Colorado.  Kathryn Scott Osler / The Denver Post via Getty Images

cbsnews.com

"As the government shutdown enters its second week, tensions between Democrats and Republicans remain at a boiling point. Senate adjourned yesterday without breaking the stalemate, leaving the nation's capital bracing for a potentially historic showdown. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer remains confident in his negotiating position, telling Punchbowl News, "Every day gets better for us" as the shutdown continues. However, Senate Majority Leader John Thune's attempt to offer an "off ramp" was swiftly rejected by Schumer, highlighting the deep-seated distrust between the two parties. Despite the impending vote scheduled for tonight, House Speaker Mike Johnson is pessimistic, stating, "We're barreling toward one of the longest shutdowns in American history." With the shutdown's impacts spreading, President Donald Trump has ordered the Pentagon to use $8 billion in unobligated funds to pay service members on October 15. As the nation holds its breath, one thing is clear: tonight's Senate vote will be a critical test of the government's ability to function amidst the crisis.",
"tags": ["government shutdown", "senate vote", "politics", "congress"]
}

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